These terms of sale govern subscriptions to the paid Freelance Radar “fast pass” taken out from Canada. Taking out a subscription means you accept these terms of sale.
The subscription is sold by FLIPPER, a SAS registered with the Nanterre Trade and Companies Register (RCS) under number 945 084 903, France. Contact: contact@freelanceradar.co.
Free access lets you view some of the contract jobs.
The “fast pass” subscription gives access to:
For every new subscription, the fast pass comes with a free 72 hour trial, followed by an annual subscription. Prices are in Canadian dollars (CAD):
| Trial | First payment | Renewal |
|---|---|---|
| 72 hours free | CA$49 at the end of the trial | CA$49 per year |
Nothing is charged when the trial starts. A payment method is requested when you subscribe. Unless you cancel before the end of the 72 hours, CA$49 is charged at the end of the trial and the subscription then renews automatically every year at the same price.
Existing subscriptions keep their price and billing period.
Contract jobs give access to their original post on LinkedIn, depending on the access rights of the account.
You subscribe online. Before you confirm, the payment page shows the price in Canadian dollars, the renewal terms and how to cancel. Your payment method is saved and payments are processed by a secure payment provider; Freelance Radar does not store any card details. The first payment of CA$49 is only taken at the end of the free 72 hour trial, unless you cancel before then.
The subscription renews automatically every year until you cancel it. You can cancel online at any time, in a few clicks, from your customer area, with no need to call or write to us. Before each annual renewal, you can see the renewal date and the price in your account. You can cancel during the 72 hour free trial without paying anything (see section 6).
If you are a consumer, you also benefit from the mandatory consumer protection rules of your province or territory, including the rules on internet contracts, on automatically renewed contracts and on cancellation (for example the Consumer Protection Act in Quebec or in Ontario). Where those rules give you more rights than these terms, for example a notice before renewal or a right to cancel, those rules apply.
Prices are shown in Canadian dollars. FLIPPER is a business established in France and is not registered for GST/HST at this time. Under the simplified GST/HST regime for non-resident vendors of digital services, registration is only required once taxable sales to consumers in Canada exceed CA$30,000 over a 12 month period, and the Quebec simplified QST regime follows the same threshold. Once FLIPPER is registered, the applicable GST/HST (and QST for customers in Quebec) will be added at checkout and shown before you pay. Business customers registered for GST/HST may provide their registration number at checkout.
Freelance Radar may change its prices. Any new price applies to new subscriptions. Subscriptions taken out earlier keep their price for as long as they remain active, unless you are informed in advance and give your agreement or are able to cancel under the conditions provided for by law. The price of a period already paid for is never changed.
The subscription gives access to a service provided “as is”. The availability of contract jobs and contact information depends on third party sources and is not guaranteed; this does not give rise to a refund as long as access to the service is provided.
Any complaint can be sent to contact@freelanceradar.co; we reply as quickly as possible. If you are a consumer, you can also contact the consumer protection office of your province or territory (for example the Office de la protection du consommateur in Quebec).
The handling of personal information is described in the privacy policy. The use of information about recruiters is governed by the terms of use (professional B2B use, no reselling and no mass prospecting).
These terms of sale are governed by French law. This does not deprive consumers who live in Canada of the protection of the mandatory consumer protection provisions of their province or territory.